davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-20

Daniel Grace. a farmer of Kilbarry, county Cork, was evicted after a most de- termined resistance. A force of police went to his house early to eyct him, but he had erected barricades, and succeeded in keeping the officers at bay all day long. The struggle was renewed next day, but the police finally effected an entrance, and Grace was driven from his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
TO TALK OF UNITING,
Meeting Of the Northern and Southern
Presbytery COMMittees.

Committees appointed by the last general as
semblies OF the Northern and Southern Presby.
terrain Churches will meet In Louisville, Ky to-
day, for the purpose OF taking steps looking to a
union of the two bodies The committees, after
joint meeting, viii probably recommend to the re-
spective general assemblies at the next regular
session some action In regard to the matter
The conference IS the result OF harmony of ,ctton
and opinion evidenced at the last general assem-
plies they were In session during the same week
the southern Assembly at st. Louis. During the
session OF the Northern Assembly the deIiverencp
Oh the Two synodS OF Missouri, OF the southern
Church upon the spirituality or the Church was
adopted Tnereupon the southern Assembly at
once took coGnizaLce OF the action OF the Northern
body, and resolutions Were adopted commencing
1t as a step toward union OF the Northern and
Southern churches, ana expressing the opinion
that one OF the former obstacles TO such union
provided Tor the appointment OF COMMITTED OF
four ministers and four ruling elders with the
moderator OF the assembly, TO meet with a similar
committee OF the southern Assembly II such OF her
committee be appointed. The Southern Assembly
Instructed Its committee TO ascertain the facts re-
garding the present position OF the Northern
Church upon the subject OF the spritual,ty of
the Church. and as to the proposed future position
or that body concerning colored churches, eccIe-
sastlcal boards and any other subjects now re-
garded as obstacles In the way or a union OF the
two bodies
The action of the Southern Assembly being
brought 10 the notice OF that OF the Northern
Church, similar committee, similarly CONFUSED
was appointed by the latter body to meet for con-
ference with the southern Assembly. The commit
tee from the Northern Assembly was Instructed
by resolution, to confer with The other COMMITTEES
concerning the whole subject OF organs, union.
cooperative union and every other relation
between the two assemblies, and to report the re-
suit OF the joint conference to the assembly at its
next meeting in May, 1885, for its approval or dis
approval"
The recent death Of Rev. DR.. Humphrey creates
a vacancy In the committee from the Northern
Assembly. He would probably have been made
the presiding officer or the conference. Nodefnte
action can be taken at the meeting, the province of
mend the general assemblies at the ensuing annual
meeting 1t Is stated that the conference may LAST
Two or three days, and That the deliberau ons will
be strictly Drtyafe '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
another GrOwl about the Weather Bu.
reau.


To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Many thanks TO The STAR for giving voice
through subscribers" communication to the very
general dissatisfaction at the gross inaccuracy of
the weather predictions issued from the signal
nal Bureau OF late. No longer ago than Saturday
night the writer predicted to friend that IL would
be warm sunday, mainly from the fact that the
weather indication published that evening pre-
dicted cold" During the late races at Ivy City
cold drizzling rain set in with all the signs 10 an
observer OF the weather, OF a tnree-days' storm.
Regularly did the signal ONCE predict .clear TO-
morrow" and as regularly did IL rain the next day
WI undertake TO furnish any Washington paper
with weather predictions, founded only ON a study
or the "weather-map, each day, in the manner In
dicated by subscriber, that will make at least
record or 75 per cent OF veriiication which would
be considerable gain on the last months record
Of the signal Once Let the weather-map be re-
stored, by all means, and give people chance to
do their own predicting at least. In this con-
nection, it may be OF interest to mention the
fact that our washington December Is not
usually an arctic month as to temperature.
The writer, from notes OF the weather In q diary
ONCE that II is not safe to predict blizzard mere
every time the mercury falls in Manitoba! For
Instance, In the winter OF 1878 the first snow OF
consequence was on February IL, ISIS January
l. 1859, it ralned, and after a short but severe
cold snap continued mild until the end OF the
month. December, 1861, was uSheTed in with
thunder storm and rain on the lSt and was
mild up 10 the sd. The first snow OF consequence
was February q, 1862 December 1873. was mild
and delightful December, 1877 and 1873, were
months with many days TOO warm for fires and
very comfortable temperature with the windows
open. December. 1881 and 1885 were generally
mild. Christmas eve and New Year, in the la ter
winter, were exceptionally mild days for winter
As December OF last year Rad fair amount OF
cold ana snow there is no reason why this month
may not be OF the mild variety, and people need
not get alarmed II the young man OF the weath her
promotions prophecies u fall OF 20 or 80 degrees
now and then just to help sell skates!
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
Wealthy, but mot Healthy.
TKN-YBAR-0LD COURTLANDT II. SMITH NEEDS a.
ANNUALLY HoK HIS WANTS.

TKN-YBAR-0LD COURTLANDT H. SMITH NEEDS az 200
ANNUALLY FOR HIS WANTS
The New York Morning Journal says: Ex-
mayor OF Alexandra, Va, Courtlandt II. Smith
reJoices In the possession Of O son named Court
landt II. Smith, jr., who will be ten years old On
January II. The yOungster Is the only child of
Mrs. Charlotte 4 Smith, deceased and the grand
child OF the late DR.. Ele.,zur Pariny The boy un-
der the Will OF DIR. Parmly Is entitled to 81 l2 O6
whcn Is MS mothers snare in her fathers estate
and 10 an accumulated surplus OF SIS, 667 SO. The
central trust Co.. at the request OF the childs
lather, was appointed guardian Of the child. and
In 1852 an order was made by the supreme Court
directing the Trust Co. TO set apart IS COO year
lor the support OF the child. Judge Donohue yes
teroay ON the petition OF the father directed that
Is set rorth by the father that the child Is in feeble
health that he requires the constant services OF
gOverness or tutor, needs horses and servants;
that his health requires change OF climate every
year, and IL may be necessary for him to take i
European trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
PORT HOLES IN Hrs MoUxr.N C.Rua No

PORT HOLES IN Hrs MOUNTAIN CABN-A New
YORK World special from Denver, Colo, December
~ says: Newt Vorce, the outlaw, Is not yet TAKEN
Killed last evening at Citrona by him. arrived this
evening ana Will De shipped to Illinois, IL Is known
that the desperate has four men In the dug.out
Ing ne had his right hip badly shattered by a bail
from winchester rif1e and Is unable to stand or
noe Onicers and settlers have surrounded the
man from the house, or, II unsuccessful they will
Try TO set 1t on IRE. VOrce has bored holes in ali
Gus for anybody to approach within range OF his
r1lie He Is said TO have food enough on hand to
last MIN week. The cool daring and nerve OF
OF Billy the Kid and Burton, the king OF stage rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
SAVED HIS Lpa'
sCRoFUIA OF THE BONE CURED.
LrrHoNIA, GA, August IL, 1887.

LrrHoSIA- GA. August IL. 1887.
TIE SWIFT Specific Co, Atlanta. Ca:
0sntlsmen-I have been afnicsed with ulcsrs-
ton Of the legs ever since was q child the dis
ease undoubtedly being hereditary, - my
mother suffered from scrofulous symptons Al
advanced to manhood my afiiction increased
until the malsdy became harrassing and painful
beyond the power Of words to describe. Ny
right leg particularly became fsarfully in
volved, the left leg being less painfully affected
Finally, about fourteen years ago. the ulcers on
my right leg had eaten through the Hesh into
the bone. In order to save my life the doctors
determined to amputate my leg below the kneA.
The operation Vas successfully performed By
Dr. H. w. NJ Miller, Of Atlanta, and Dr. W. p.
Bond. Of Lithonla But the loss of my leg gave
me only temporary relief. The poison was
still in my system and soon began to show itself
again. In short time after large ulcers ap-
peared on my left leg, covering it from the knee
to the instep. Frequently while at work could
be tracked by the blood which oosed from the
huge ulcers and the sores and rottening holes
were 80 offensive that my fellow workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter I was persuaded to try 8. 8. Q. A
q last effort consented to do 30, and about
seven months ago began taking the Specific. I
soon began to feel the good effects Of the medi-
cine the offensive running began to grow less
and less and finally ceased. the ulcers healed,
my flesh became firm and solid and to-day.
after using twenty bottles, am a. hale and
stout man of my age - there II in Georgia.
am seventy -one years old, but feel now younger
and stronger than did when was twenty .nva
weigh about ITO pounds. Nothing IL to be
seen of the terrible disease, or 10 remind me of
the torture 1 suffered for SO many years, except
the scars Of the perfectly healed ulcerx
want the world to know of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me by s. 8. g., and
call upon those who wish to know the particu.
lars directly from me 10 write and will consider
it pleasure as we'll As duty to answer their
letters. refer to Dr. W. P. Bond. Of Lithonia,
as to the truth Of my statement
Very gratefully yours. B. DRAKE,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
no16-w&s Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
,Lrnoxzo Yorscs Coxr.sr

are oderlne genuine article OF MANpHELiNo JAVA
COFFEE You will know what IL Is TO drink the
richest best Uoiee prouced IN an me world until
you have fred Genuine Msndhe ias. VERY few mef-
ehAn0 sell u because Of the small prlnt afords.
sun we have found sftoe several year, 81 constant
pertinent In herring reru.srly In stcch. that our
sAlee have sunieny increased 20 more than make
the DIN our saee Of 10 havfnr acady rs,ched
marvellous Propornons. This entirely evervomes an
viz that Of OFFERING Coffee not freshly roasted We
roast thse goods every day. and more ~1cs
Jay. and hence the Coffee scarcely sold when de
nvered 20 the customer. ELPHoNlo IOCN0s CoM-
PANf, 42S 9Th st. bet d and 4 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
Coast and GeOdetic SURVEY.


superintendent =. NJ. Thorne, OF the United
states Coast and Geodetic survey, IN his annual
report, which was transmitted TO Congress
to-day, states that every branch OF the work OF
the survey has been actively prosecuted during
the year TO a degree commensurate with
the means afforded by Congress. Esti-
mates approved by the Treasury Department
having been greatly reduced, held operations were
necessarily restricted; and the Superintendent
again urges the Importance OF obtaining for the
proper development and economical conduct
OF the WORK appropriations 10 the
fQil amount OF the approved estimates Field CD
srations were carried on during the year within
the limits or on the coasts OF % States. 3 Ter
r.tores and the District OF Columbia Hydro
gfapalc surveys were prescribed In the waters OF
or on the coasts OF Il States and 2 Territories
EnOits We're concentrated In pushing 20 compile
uon important surveys already IN progress, and In
DeglhninS those imperatively demanded by the In
teIssts VI commerce add navigation
Tne tota estimates for the maintenance OF the
survey curing the next rscal year are Slj9 SIS. A
slight decrease from the appropriations for the
current year. ibis estimate contemplates a r.
oQeion q Tour In the present number OF field Of
ncers and an Increase Of pay In the case OF some
employees - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
RAILROADS.
kpnoNr AIR LINE.

uDikDnONI hh LINZ
20 Mast Tenn Msil Daily for wsrr-utd
Sss@ssn ' hisrsadrss and iySthbsus Ms. ~
spr,ass xIlssssny sprns. sS,.'s s. kGS.''ns Ses
si;sPs.. wsssinFsSa y Ne. or,esns '
,o,..si. s~h as.v MAJ s Ssas .s Sss. ssSs
iynehsurs, Roxy Mount pxnviils and Station
cA.rlotiA Atlanta Birmingham. Montgomery.
orleans. rerss and oslifornis. Pullman sieef-r
sn.s Sss 6Isss ssa Mann ann sni See
train. wssSiasiSa % ssl.n,. Dos %. .Snsses
c re rISss R., ,Is sani.y. -. o., x.,
srsssur s6S ins. ssss s sss.l.s '0s ossS
hH svspp wth ,h for Iurly. arriving lOp
eSraSa.yI, cs.Slos,s.1iiis. L"sl.siIIs, ciscsBssi
and OHIO rOut fs,l% mo md nser Ds ., s
Washington 20 Lon,yilie si.o tor fsnchinrs Br,~toL
western pcin.. T5roash Pullman sI.s sss w.sfia
ION =, 70 90 shs s ~,sSsog, clsnss
burs: D.nyills Rslelsa Ashevins Chaas,,.
osi' Vixen ASF1s,1, s.ant~ sen,somery Ne.
MopsxSnery, pullman Sleeper washinston o kltss.
Trains v s.hiBsson ard OHIO division i.ay. wash
y Daily arrive hound hi h AZ a y, sSd n 3
NJ; Returning leave Round HiA . 80 A. ". Daily and
50 .Sd S ss Ssana'' .rF''1. ~.'H'As'0H
Throush trains from tho south Va. Charlotte. Dan
s sa,. Z q =; L and Ts.ssi.r hTs
ana ONO route and csa,iptio-viii. At stof N.
ttrhsburU 4 III A Nj.
farn,sSsa and Sssssss esseeds, ONE ss no fhs
s.n,s R sssnne e,s sn ssa 'enfs, sI.'f t1s
MI Gener.l Passenger Agent
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN rFFrcT NOVEMBER 20. 1881.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORN
OF NEw JERSEY ANfNJE AND 4 STREET,.
q fer Chicaeo and North~esL Exp. dsily 10 sssi
For Cincinnati and ~ Louis EXP daily 3 30
For Pitt.burs and Cleveland. E,p. daily 10 IS ..
For Lexington and Local stations. - 40am.
fcf PhilaaeiphA Mari. md Wilmington. 10
For SS ,erme ins pSi s daily r 9,TsT
sdeirhis rs 90 am ana % iSpn. -''''''1'' -'-
ara Y ID sss IS $lu %sS irsin % 10 g
fss iassps 3 ssa i a M h 81 ~ 40
q ss9sss g s. 20 r Inv sa aSG;s
FOR Way stations t-t~een washington ana n.lti
sns 81 70 - sssd % s 5S s s 30 - 8
For Stations on Metropohtau Branch 90 n am.
!. and IS IS Pn nor s6n sunday ' sa. sG II
Fer sasi,hsr.burr md ,r,ermedl.ts points 30
For Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pm.
Church trains leave Washington On sundA, only a.
~ H. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. rs 40 am. ts $50 pm. IS 80 n
For HAGERsToNN, - 40 am. and IS 80 pm.
s:Ss pm; from CINCINNATI and 81 Louis. dsils, oeC
and &5 m.
Prom Philadelphia, Chester aud wilmington. 10 IA
am. 20. Z 10 and 30 M. daily. aud u so pm
Prom singerly and intermediate Ionts north OF Bal
tinlore 10 90 \ m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington n 5 10
8:25 $50 go. go. esoa 10 90 am, ~ As. 80
m On sundays, q 40. z 30. y .ua. 10 90 IA, 90
IS, 10. 5 90. 80, 80 : 30 aud IN 90 pm
Except sunday. Daily sSundays only.
Baegare called for ana checked ut hotels aud rod,
dences orders left at Ticket Once 6ly and 1851
W NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager
n2l G. n. LORD. General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

RELIGION MADE HIN LOSE HB MMD.-Since re.
mvai meeting was held az south warsaw, N. Y,
TWO years ago, Thomas Porter has been q mono.
maniac ON the subject OF religion and DESTROYS or
becoming preacher. About two weeks ago he
course OF study With this end IN view. His parents
eearo nothing from him TILL Friday, when his
I as received letter from Tullytown, Pa In
Hiss NOON wrote from Tully town saying that q
young fellow had been In that place TO sell his
ing successful had disposed OF II at public sale
IN tne streets A DESCRIPTION given fGied Porter
SyxactIy, ana search u now being made for him
IL ID believed he has lo6f his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

MAksiAGE LicESsEs-Marriage licenses have
oeen issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Harry vi
Hamiiton and Bessie N. French; Jos. j. HELEN and
Albert W. Tyler, IT., and v. May Van Arnum. VIM
=. Lesheaf and Ida Bowler, OF Frederlcksburg va !:
". K st.liiey and n. Ida Serrin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
ITALY LINE TO NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
IL ROE. AND THE SOUTH

nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK FORTRESS MON
~ ROE AND THE SOUTH
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE one of " Inch leaves Washington daily NJ pm
Close connection with Boston and Proyidence Steam
En- also with all other rail and Steamboat lines.
Steamer Leary lands ney Point going and return
ing Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer lake ands At CorLheld Hsrbor going and
returning. Tuesday Thursday aud saturdays.
Knox and Lloyds express viii call and check bag
gage At hotels and private residences 1eephone-su
Passeneers rates viii be on and after the 18th 81
straight ticket and Is round trip.
Mt. VERMONT MT. vEkNoNi
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves sth-street whAn daily le,cept sunday for Mt
Vernon aud River Landings fer down Olymout -
10 O'Clock q m Returning reaches Washington
sl6 L. l. BLAKE. Captzin-
IrOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "MAkEf1ELD"
Leaves 9TH st wharf on MONDAYS. THUkSDAfS
and sATURDANsM am. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS. and SUNDAY nl-. touching at River Land
irss far NoInni Creek, Cufriolnan Va, and -
Clements Bay, Md. Connects with b and 0. X r. ss
shepherds. see schedule JOHN B. PADGETT. Agt-
C. W. RIDLEY, Manager. h.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

GN. BuuxRs vorK-At Lowell Masa. yegter.
day, Cen. Butter dramatically tore the republican
the head OF it, Mr.. Palmer he held n nm vSsre
his democratic friends could - n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

pJS HE T NSsEn VEST AR SS2ISTHwEsTt
srns. tHfrncr sSNsiaskE Il ftSErAlSr
For ..sar ana ana 3: Vest. e x sSr m.a E,
e a:S o onsn M Am and rs 81 L 1
With slsePips Cars frYm harr s6lrs . cincinnst.
2 chlcsso with sissping Car siteons = ci1essss.
. sHnrss {. :. es.sS ana Ss r,a sS
cert saturday. aArrisburs 20 Cleveland, oonnsctlns
Ioa.yiils end Memphis. pasiss TIpr'.' 10 90 y
~. daily, for rttsburs and The West With through
SssfsF i.l 70 1isS ffSilS
esn s..Sns,cn % Rsss-t s1'uraA' WIN iiA'
v "a IS s: +: & q 90 d CO. .3s
YnSsy s0H ,. 70 f,Ps... l1. 10 % 1 1P9
and Dinins Car. Z: 40 am daily. except SUNDAY.
For Bo.tos r pth Change day.
For ssssisn: SSs n shTSSsS s!sis: ssHs;c. !,
yer'e{ CITY with boat, :, Of hTGosyn Auper asrd,
double fsrrisse ssro.s New iort city.
For q 90 o. snd ~ tn pm 20 an
s.s aoS II 20 , n% CO. 70 sc l0S 100
ing Cars, 40 a m. weed days and 45 M ~.
For . ssli II ea' Se 80 s tG eH y 90
to sG 5 sl9 % c oG And g o. sTS To-
For popc's Greek Line. 20 IA and 40 pm daily.
For hnnspo.s 20 and 300 an le.os. 20, and
GOO nm: daily. except SUNDAY. sundays 100 a
ALEXANDRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAN,
NAY, ANp sa ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria q 90, As. $40. AZ, 10 So am.
10 :o4 noon, 05, 81. 81. @ .Ol. \ .o5. 10 s05
and II 81 pm On sunday at $500, 40. . a. 4
10 81 m. 80 u Oh. = sO5. and 10 05 pm.
For Richmond and the South. 500. 10 81 I'm. DAT
and IS pm. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alekapdria for Washington, q s05. =
elo. lob lsos Am. 1 20, 90; 2 % .
except Monday On Sunday at 800. 81 10.
IL .01 am 200. 5:10 .05. 80. 10 az .
and IL 10 night.
Tickets and information At the ofice. northeast
ner Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and ~
station, where orders be left for the checking
baggage to destination from hotels and re-deBcs-
CHAS r. PIGH, J. X WOOD,
General Manager fn14l Gen. Passenger AS-rllt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
AIDES MAY CONSULT MADAME sELDEN.
IL the most experienced ladies' Ply stefan in the
ss for
NV. dS-1lc
TNR. AND NINE sEIDEN, LADIES' PHYsICIANs
d Haos ree anS iSi !. Il
hours Sa Once 300 9th st NV, cor Of st d7-ist'
7 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
5K WflS9N; Iios Fsff kl.cs ne bet .pd ,.d
IL The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
.,,..sfn h !yis, an IN the CITY. .e.,
Prompt srea.msnt: Correspondence and cOp.glt.-
ton strictly connoentiA separate rooms Tor ladies
Once always Open d12-6t'
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS. 9Oo ST.
ne Oldest Rs,sbshed Exper spesist in thus city
and VIII Suarsntes cure Il ali Gases Of private disesss
ton and sdyes = any hour during The Day sub
scr,Sed and sM9In 6sfSre me 6S DIT fH1 KS
District Of Columbia. this ID day Of July. 1855.
III reiiable Ladies Physician can Be consuitsd daily
her rs.d s,s sSi e once hOSH ,S
Or. BROTHERS Is The oldest established sdvsrts-
Dr. II sSs q
a. f e "
11oR INEoRMATION CONCERNING A RETIRED
nd hs2i e K m
| Lombard st. Baltimore. Nd. n23-wEs3m'
Ssf HSHsk ~ EsIsa SSrI l.I
E cure any csse q nsrvous dsbsy snd ios Of nsrvs
Us %B.: T.of 70 'A' whole '''' 80: q
s.. % .sSy ,Ss " SSsS a: s:S:5
pa S0SDs SfnyiSE 40 9 ssrn..ses.y cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

TEE KNIGHTS OF LABoR.-At yesterdays session
OF the general executive board OF the Knights OF
Labor, IN Philadelphia, the question OF granting
national district Charters TO the three applicants
now before the board-the Reading Railroad men,
the street-car employees, ana the textile workers.
was again considered, and AFTER adjournment it
was stated by members OF the boarl that all three
would be granted as soon as the NECESSARY pre-
Lmiuary forms had been gone through with. The
board 90 not expect that Mr.. Powderiy can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORDEUTsCHER LLOYD 8. CQ
Fast Express ssesmers
To Southampton london, Havre) Bremen. -
Trsve, We'd, Dec IA. 9 ar; Elder. We'd. Dec II
10 am; Aller, Ned, Dec. -. pm; FuldA Ned-
Jan. A. 80 m: El0e. We'd. Jan IL. .. Werr>
We'd. JAN Is, = 80 am
Comfortable ststerooms excellent table, LUXURIOUS
saloon appointments Prices: LIST CABIN go and ag-
wards berth. according TO location; 2d cabin 500
de r. pKooP sa5 Penn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

Ma Mnlard Truck. OF Weatheriy. No. ~sv.
Sartn 70 three bouncing boys last week their CON-
oaneg welgnt being eighteen p0uudA Ton months
.so sue presented her husband with twins.
DAY. sssSs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

A SUIT TO SETTLE An EsrATE.-wm r. Rich ana
other children Of VIM II. kich, sr, filed suit YES
terday against Adelaide v. Rich, the widow ana
adminleIratrtx Of w. H. Rich. and A r. Barxer
AND = n Peungale, sureties on her bond THE
ooleet Is the settlement Of the accounts OF tue
kch estate and for It's Distribution among the
heir4 Ae VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14
PROFESSIONAL.
DENTISTRY.

DEN lIO II L.
nR DUKE, DENTIST, us 18th Nw-TEETH
IL extracted without pain. by local application
prepared and Used only by me. Teeth hlled 81 Per-
iect nttng sets arnclal teeth Operations
teed. o4-:Slns
hR STARR PARSONS DENTIST. 9TH ST. COR
Liner H. Filling q specially: Also, the cure Of
toothache without extracting 10, al anesthetic used
the gums allevlates the pain extracting jal3
TAR I. III. TALBOT DENTIST, Az 7TH ST.
lythree doors from corner of E Dentistry In all ts
branches Teeth inserted 81 per Set. All work
ranted janl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-14

A. b. WHITE. prssid.n. and Gen Manager
GEO. RYNEAL, JR. Treasurer.
DANIEL RAAEi, Secretary.
THE DOMESTIC FIREENGINE AND PUMP co,
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Sole Manufacturers of Morrells Barrel Fire Engine
for mills. manufactures, country hotels and stores
as-inch stream OF water 80 feet. Price f60,
Pump, for extinguishing incipient fires in houses.
barns stores and manufactures for washing Window
Send for illustrated circular and testimouiala One
thousand shares Of the capital stock Of this company
Stock full paid and Par value eco per
share.)
orders and letters of inquiry should be addressed
to A. b. WHITE 93S y ct NV, Warrington, d. G.
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